Mine Injuries Rise Right After Daylight Saving Time
March 12, 2010, 1:30 am by Scientific American: Health
Don’t forget to move your clocks forward this weekend. And then don’t forget to be more careful in the days after you adjust your clocks. Because a recent study found that the hour of lost sleep was related to increased job-related injuries. Probably because sleepy workers were less alert. The work appeared last September in the Journal of Applied Psychology . [See http://bit.ly/coie2b ] [More]
Read the full article
 |
 |
More from
Scientific American: Health
#SciAmBlogs Monday - Coelacanths, Lake Vostok, neuronal transplants, #scio12, San Diego Demonoid, and more....
Scientific American: Health : February 7, 2012, 12:10 pm
Welcome back from the weekend. Check out the new Image of the Week first! Then see what the bloggers have published lately: - Lucas Brouwers – Coelacanths
Editor's Selections: Blood Tests for Depression, the Axolotl, Dopamine, and The Bachelor
Scientific American: Health : February 7, 2012, 11:00 am
Here are my Research Blogging Editor’s Selections for this week. [More]
Sticky bacteria and the benefits of staying still
Scientific American: Health : February 7, 2012, 4:19 am
I’ve written before about the many ways that bacteria can move around. Considering that they’re just one cell long, micro-organisms have a whole range of ways to travel through their
The Brain is one Awesomely Complicated Piece of Meat
Scientific American: Health : February 6, 2012, 11:29 am
Image of the Week #29, February 6th, 2012: [More]
Let's Ban Research That Makes the Bird-Flu Virus and Other Pathogens Deadlier
Scientific American: Health : February 6, 2012, 7:24 am
In my classes, I often ask my students to wrestle with what I call damned-if-you-do-or-don’t dilemmas, which offer no easy solutions. Every choice would pose certain risks and violate one valued principle
|